Install Confluent Platform On-Premises¶
Use this documentation to install Confluent Platform in your on-premises environment.
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Production Environments¶
Use the following installation methods to deploy a production-ready multi-node Confluent Platform environment.
Orchestrated Installation¶
Manual Installation¶
- Install Confluent Platform using ZIP and TAR Archives
- Install Confluent Platform using Systemd on Ubuntu and Debian
- Install Confluent Platform using Systemd on RHEL, CentOS, and Fedora-based Linux
- Install Confluent Platform Using Docker
For instructions to install Confluent Platform on AWS Outpost, see Confluent Platform on AWS Outposts.
Development Environments¶
Use these installation methods to quickly get a Confluent Platform development environment up and running, such as on your laptop.
The following options are available:
Quick Start for Confluent Platform
Use the Confluent Platform Docker images or the
confluent local
Confluent CLI to locally install Confluent Platform in development/testing environments.Note
If you are on a Macbook M1, you can use the Confluent CLI and the ARM64 version of the Confluent Platform Docker images for local install. The
confluent local
subcommands are currently not supported on the ARM64 environment. The ARM64 is in preview support at this time for the Confluent Platform Docker images. For more details, see Install Confluent Platform Using Docker.-
Run the automated version of the above Quick Start designed for Confluent Platform local installs.
Confluent Signing Keys¶
You can use the following GPG signing key to verify the integrity of the Confluent Platform installation package:
4096R/8b1da6120c2bf624 (2021-05-03): Confluent Packaging <packages@confluent.io>
Fingerprint:
cbbb 821e 8faf 364f 7983 5c43 8b1d a612 0c2b f624
Status: Active
4096R/670540c841468433 (2015-02-06): Confluent Packaging <packages@confluent.io>
Fingerprint:
1a77 041e 0314 e6c5 a486 524e 6705 40c8 4146 8433
Status: Revoked
Revoke Older Keys¶
Consult your operating system or software’s manual pages for revoking GPG keys.
Below are common methods of revoking older keys. The examples below assume you
wish to revoke your trust in an older key-id 670540c841468433
(Shorter form
41468433
)
Revoke in GnuPGP¶
gpg --delete-key 41468433
gpg --keyserver hkp://keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 8b1da6120c2bf624
Revoke in Debian Linux Based Distributions¶
If you see APT showing you an error similar to the following:
- Err:4 ``https://packages.confluent.io/deb/7.7`` stable InRelease
The following signatures couldn't be verified because the public key is not
available: NO_PUBKEY KEY_ID
Reading package lists... Done
W: GPG error: ``https://packages.confluent.io/deb/7.7`` stable InRelease: The following signatures couldn't be verified because the public key is not available: NO_PUBKEY KEY_ID
E: The repository '``https://packages.confluent.io/deb/7.7`` stable InRelease' is not signed.
N: Updating from such a repository can't be done securely, and is therefore disabled by default.
N: See apt-secure(8) manpage for repository creation and user configuration details.
Then, revoke the old key and import the latest:
sudo apt-key del 41468433
wget -qO - https://packages.confluent.io/deb/7.7/archive.key | sudo apt-key add -
Revoke in Redhat Linux Based Distributions¶
If a YUM/DNF shows you a warning similar to the following:
warning: /path/to/new/package: Header V4 RSA/SHA1 Signature, key ID KEY_ID: NOKEY
Then, revoke the old key and import the latest. Note that, internally,
RPM stores imported GPG keys as gpg-pubkey-${FINGER_PRINT}-${CREATION_TIME}
:
sudo rpm -e gpg-pubkey-41468433-54d512a8
sudo rpm --import https://packages.confluent.io/rpm/7.7/archive.key